DIIARFCT IMPOKTAT1!ONNNOI.aSH, FRENCH AND GERRANTLZLsrY, GUNS AND FANCr GOOD.E. 3. UT i 4'vo.,-IR po edJ E Ll, (UNS,I'SANC ~DS,VIOL1, I VIOLIN STRINGS,UOXWBRUSHIES, BUTTONS.PAPER, STATION CRY,BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS,AND PlAYING CAIRDSI.ns. ND., 5 and 39 Oamnmna Street,(oerrut iaa sn abrEL!,Now Orleans.,:· . '(MIKK ......... .·.......... ...·..... . ar. 1' YErm uitRrref sodb by Mte arir4Llltrm England, Fraoee and (jerato O.a tar, oc ofWade A Butcher's IMPERIALI RAZOR STElI. I'O(:KPTlCTI.ERY and RAZlORS.RPT,,', &S IS.,' SILVERI STEEl RAZORS.WOEOannaVI'0W. & S. Il,2at11 a TAI1IE tVTLIIIIV.kle)'r Usable Wetc,-grut PERBCUSSCION CAI'..11t P0,12e 11. .1.500..5 lP,072 GUN WADS-les tdtlcle th.rled-NIO.,It o 15.I10 iron VIOLINS. FLUTINAS and ACICOIDP.ONS.HGAPeo.Yr21 .nd Itlian VIOLIN STRINGSi.-- Ahw, s 011g1 1.1t IfPRBFUMEGlE,BRUSHEg, andFANCY (1001111.Atet. 1,, COITUiS'S .ol,2,1.1PI7RB5n Cards.509 Im'a In More, eannaknhag ofRTIOBMROATS.II IGIIGLADERR,DRIATEFI AND EAGLES,DOUBLE AND SINGIIE IIIIAIl,Every oaloty of balck.N4 bol. COTTON TWINE.Alo. a lame Iurtnieol of LINEN TWINE.i'PRINII tI. WRITING ,and WIIAPINIG PI'AP.I or.,eey deazrlptlnn.PAPER BAGS for Oo pe, Deqgbl.h 21nd CoafeotlmoolBLANK iIOOFiP, STATIONERY and SiIIHOOL BOOKS.0100l a wk win tea Moo.d on5 of the mo1 t l nmplote InO -tent and oar:1. iC Ith lOlled n dtellntd IH otno~d to the unclan IIs mwt fasvrabie tome.felt Im P. R. STEVPEN A OIl.LOUISLIAA NTUIAJI CLOTHING MAr'VFACTORY.103 ..............Canal Strect..........Omaw Oarrsrus,The rnhnl;Kr ~erl$Snl loyetfoyteeUlther namerota 001!0,!,,,,,'hLad th P1501.0 Penns,1,151t thbeyare ,llays pI071l tofo.O.h t1hm wVi0 .1 NEGRO CLOTIIINO, o1 t2121,r boat;=To0.11, and 2 at, m/*1 re1onnabde prbcer.The ",rge pstroaggs they roceirs frm lhi, and uelghboringfiat', Ira, nduced t!,c to ,stood heir astubllabm mt, eo is tmeat any ,,rears tuo1,01 ad, in 0order to051 be able t piyI1271r 1, -010 alwlys 1121 t ,soame and be2t doacrdptllo.' o mefted,., ty !.rae Made .assts wth 4.1 Gs l of the ma01 p1,1m11111 oo fncl,,11..lu,,r 11 th ,1, and *ball hooflorth be' .bl1to aupPly Ploo.m-111ih rood.olf niflorm qualily.Ihhopfool .ek.1un: 1tht tbChopill glee entiie 20110 o1.io10 to61,1 oilr o, 71001 pt2ro11.1.heir .mi.ntln1,outllern slte '.l.+.unl olirE : hhir oGo. 'r, which Glull , Eek iImABOte A 110titu.Jell fin HERRAED A QO.PArTON., SMITH & PUTNAM.JKONP. OS i MAGAZINE AND ORAVIER STRFICET,Agents for the Sale-orMANITFAMTURB sBAOU000,H1ve no.w on ha d amd are enstatily seeli ine. on cm.setiM., dcet froem the Ms hesturerae the Isrest and el'isstuamortmeut oo-bMenufaetcred Tobacco.or every vaiety. thery he. over ofeerd t the trate. and elisltthe nter s im of UROCERS and DEALElf toLthar stock stforeporcsnhel.They arthe POt.LE AGENIS for BURTON & MAY'SCqroand Extra e uudh; LA BELLE CREOLE. 6'e and 10'e; IUCKFINNEY'. 5 ed ICt 1 a.ad KENT'S 10S's-besldeariouet atherbrand,; GRANT A WILLIAMS' ,3 Ilb., and otherse; LENOe.A pntud, lwhich ttok the Premium at the State Fair st Po.teurgh , VaYe., Novemser. I: Y. A E. P. JONES' poml, andTwlts, which hLae thken the Premium in North Carolls sixyer m stcs.tec.s di. d Li perhaps the Anent Toleirco is theword IWILI.IARMON'S TWIST. t(fet pieking KEATSE 1LIZAnuade, intend,'d for eonnoiseuri ontly, mud In fact t Lr) dosrSpt.e o To.letC g-.rsslly esed.We .io Ihate the POWHATTAN PIPES, which we eceivediret o mm*nmte.. di imM OLASSES...M...OLASSES.....MOLASSES.ShUGAR-IIOUSE MOLASSES and GOLDEN SYRUP, fromthe lto., atd Star Steam Refnerics equal to any in the Sotth,for I ie ie bcrrelst .hlve ad kegt, qiun titlte to at pursioert. TtrmtlsihbcrLMOLONY & IRO.,Jtel 2p5lt--m No. 38 PoydF e sireet.SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEISPALDING'S PREPARED GLRE!SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ISave the Pieces!ECONOMYy I DISPA oCHI,, A Steith in Time rBese Nine.".tAs welden~t wlt happen, evn in well-reghalled femll e, it isvery derabtle to have em cheap and eonvenlent eway or repiidg Fmniltmre, Toes C.oekery, etc.Spalding's Prepared GlueMYts ll such enmegene, and no houshold an afford to ewitthot it. It is always ready and up to the salttek point.Th.e it no lger a eeeeeity far limping chmire, epllst.ed vecesrs, hesuless dolb, and broken eradile. It is Jnat the artitelsr cone, shell, and other ornamental work, so popnlar pith hidieof refineoment and taste.FIt admhrable preparatin Is meed cold, behng ch.IteaIlyheld it solution, and peeetalng all the valuable qudaities of thebee caeeinetmaker's t Inc. It my . used the pla of ordinary mucilage. being 'tstly more N dhebeive."USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.". B.-A Brush aeeompoets esah bottle. Price, I cets.Wholestle Depot, No. t Cdr street. New Yort.Addres HENIY 0. SPALDING & CO.,Box No. 3,00 0New York.P.t up for Dealern in Mees ontaiiining four, eight, ad twelvedcn--as beautiful Llthegaph Show-Card accompwying eachA stIngle bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEwill stve ten timesae t oot annually it every hotbehold. ESaid by all promeneet S.stlioner, Druggists, Hardwdre andFtenture Dealer, Groeers, and Fancy Stores.ChDery merchats should make a note of SPATIDING'SPREPARED GLUE, when .tking up their liit. It will etsedany climate. J19 ly&WSTATIONARIY STEAM ENGINESALL SIZES, FROM 8 to 16 DIAMETER OF CYLINDERPORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from 13 to 30 bore power.DIAINING WHEELS, from 2 feet to 30 feet di d tr.DRAINING PUMPS, from to 2 nhees in diameter.Iw A IA litt' Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, With bothtrae and wotden frame, with Norcrms' Rocker Boxs andSeBMr's Patent Eccentric Head BlokDs.Pe'e and Page & Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.i. D a ble CirculeSar Sw Mll, wth Top .as.Shtaub's Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR lILLS, irom 18 toS inshe diameter.NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, f 6, 73, 9 and Ilinches indiaetesr, by 12 fet ng. ad gared for either hors or steampower.SHAFTING, COUPLINGS, PULLIES, STANDSi HANGEBs, ad Boxes of all she.DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, l4 inches in dameter as d fromIs to 30 eet Iag.CIRCULAR SAWS, ap to 7 Inches dlameter.DOLTOR ENGINES, of various sies.INDIA RUBBER BANDS, ofal ases.An s.srtment of all eaneof the sbn article gnerally Isaset ready for dellery at the shortes oticett, and er sale onthe mest favorble tenme and at the Iowet plees.hvery artile fany guasantesd.ull pdrinted Cataloee of prim win be seh t to ty add"reby nmil. S. H. GILSN.m79 AWIf 70 GOrave street, New releeon.COTTON SEED............. COTTON EED.I have now on hand as tage spply of "PetIt ulf" and"Boyd's Prollac" COTTON SEED, which I can fureih duringthe esoInli its to salt ntetnetrs,Plant.s and thers wtshing pure and well seltecie Mtiele ofe Seed, would do .el I glve me a h before putrcselegeNewhets.I bhe tle on ha. d a sl and well asorted stoc of GBOCERIM, which I am prepared to sell at rmseeu ble t~I.EOHA. B. RAILEY,Groeet,le r .I3Tehoeetpito el teste.Io &eE 5 CLA Ut.SS. GROCERS AND DEALERSi;f woetspe see e. Nit NeL Lves s Tise.dtem mee.sNEW ORLEANS AILY EEPUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED, BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. 70 CAMP .STREET.VOLUME XII. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1860. EFRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1800.TALI ON 'OdANGE.The congregatlds'on the flags yesterday werenmunerons; other streets were crowded besides rueCarondelet and environs. Poydras, New Leveeand Tchoupltoulas streets were crowded with buy.ers of produce, and with produce likewlse. Onthe great levee and landings it was also lively andactive. Strangers and visitors now in our city whohave never witnessed the great levee of New Orleans, with the seven miles front of shipping,steamboats and flatboats, will do well to visit itdoring the fine weather. It will speak and talk foritself.The arrival of the Europa at Halifax from Liverpool, with dates to the 11th inst., was announcedabout noon yesterday. The commercial adviceswere regarded as favorable. The sales of cottonfor the week ending the 10th instant, were 87,000bales, of which speculators took 63,000 bales.The most Important talk yesterday on Carondeletstreet was the advance infreights. The talk was,that ~d. had been refused for cotton to Liverpool,and 11-16d. asked. Of course, this advance wastaken into consideration by operators in the staple.Sterling exchange closed weaker than at the opening. There were many remarks on the crop figures.Wagers are running high on 4,400,000 to 4,500,000bales. The receipts at this port proper up to lastevening foot up the extraordinary quantity of1,710,085 bales --a very powerful developmenttowards 2,050,000 bales.There was, however, talk of a very unpleasantcharacter. The telegraph on Wednesday broughtadvices of a steamer being ashore on the coast ofNova Scotia. This proves to be the screw-steamerHungarian, of the Montreal Ocean Company. Thismelancholy disaster has been attended with, it isfeared, great loss of life as well as property. TheHungarian was commanded last summer by Capt.T. Jones. Some of our merchants, with theirfamilies, made the passago to Europe in her lastsummer. She is represented to have been a verysuperior vessel, with (at that time) able and competent officers, a first-ratp crew, and in all respectsone of the best provided and ably commandedsteamers afloat. This line has been very unfortanate. This is the second steamer lost this season,and the third since the inauguration of this line, thefirst having been lost in the river St. Lawrence.There is something singular in these losses; possibly ambition and pride for short passages encourages too-close running towards the land. Thisbrings up the talk that a line of steamers runningdirect from Liverpool to New Orleans would neverhave to encounter the severe storms and galeswhich are component parts of a passage to Northern cities for over six months in the year. Sincethe introduction of steamships to the New Orleanstrade (thirteen years ago) there has only been onewrecked or lost on the Southern coast-that wasthe Crescent City near the Bahama banks. TheClack Warrior was wrecked going into New York.We have frequently called attention to the factthat our market for the planter of the South andthe farmer of the West is the best, the most certainand sure, taking precedence of all others on thiscontinnt. As regards the great staple, being thelargest receiving market, it exercises a controllinginfluence now over the cotton marts of the world.Hlere, from the large stocks and receipts, a betterassortment is always to be found, and here thechief and prominent buyers for all markets congregate every season, and will increase each succeeding year.The following extract, from a Columbus, Ga.,paler of the 14th inst., confirms the high stand ourmarket now holds :.Wh ti- i.,en, edratlrs thie proportiln of lood Middling sndMiddllrne wair otieon beCorc nmore reareri for armle wrreekoLalr dn, .ttd frO til. roi, Ifn i he.e n urgent to gon to Nrw i)rlale ,idllil)e Fair ml ,t p, i ,lr u ridoni - i p n tlhl tmrkotet 12(213C . So aallSlt,rtilon e t i Irtte,- Ii . of cottrn i leoft i rld we mightlmit hlu e tn.,, Ern 1oooth T hre nd, wi c ea bet little dirty collito1re cla, Itnr r,, era eori: lhrh to ar waged ntnint dirt Oraensanh in phroarl ge r of tilhe -,ro a it, no bei llwithout if(rrtiil le1 )lltr , iiin iiis o11 ,r lity, Rceilt i for the week ar 256,ball,, tLin t ]') . bhule Inrt yir, which r co1nfl ore" prreh.(ita.. " ti:;ut w ill t H a r re lncO Increa\L for hurtle werks tocollie."What is now required to further and extend ouirtrade with the Chattahoochie river and Georgia isan additional steam propeller to run to Apalarhicola, and a reduction in the rate of insurance atleast 331 pet. This reduction can be very wellconceded by our underwriters. The insuranceoffices can do much towards augmenting the tradeof our city.There was somethcing said about the mails yesterday, but as they failed to arrive, notwithstandingthe passage of the appropriation bill, it is not ofmuch use to talk of them. There is some inquiryto ascertain the name of the member of Congresswho will introduce a bill to abolish the entire mailservice and postal arrangements as now conducted,and throw the carrying of letters open to privatecarriers.Arrival of the Steamship Cahawba.The United States mail steamship Cahawba, J.W. Smith, commander, reached her wharf yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She was detained atthe mouth of the river during the night by a heavyfog.She left New York at noon on the 13th, and arrived off Havana on the night of the 19th, and leftthere again at noon on the 20th.As has been the case for some time past, there isnothing of interest to report from the capital ofCuba. The population of the city were almost entirely taken up with the amusements'incidental tothe carnival season. On Sunday, the 19tll, notwithstanding the dampness of the weather, the turnouton the Pasco was numerous and brilliant, affordingmuch amusement to alarge number of visitors fromthe United States.The Cahawba has on board a valuable cargo ofspring goods.She brings the following passengers, viz:F,o1o Ne lr--J. I0. Volue, C. oWadonrlh. . Hooper, R.rLwix J. . Edcrin, ... S. Iarks, . shrretto, JOame Conuolly.,i , ci.idreo and neurlrs, Miss . North Mnr. Loessner, Mr.Wgerst, Tlormp Mrise . Cnaman, 0. T. dserhun , S. R. Smith,irx. ll achder and chuoildtl. tFrEa lOarA.OnU-D. Rose and lady, Mrs. C. Tennyo, o rchildrenand 2 oreanox, i, S. B kunle and tdly Miss Gf Minter tMrs. N .I.operr Hld 2 children. Judrge . Litle, i. Lohman and ade, A.bes louht,S J. t. ridgn, J. Forsylh ladyiand cLild, J. . stoe,It. iscdgei and lIdy. J. h Lsulmd, aM M1 . Ireland. i Rhodes andOny, T. I.. lMoore, aign A. A leil. Mins J. Yerreo, o rls E.lown,. MSi S. (erarn, W. o operar Mit ,. Vereer. Missa . trick,Mixs s. I. irodinc. . B. Davenport and nady. J. Ksr, Mrs. N.Ei. lMerrill, . W. Conner and ildy, Mt, Co. Cornner, h~ A. F.Ki prt. JR Blell and naly.M. 5. I selknap and Ind A, . Wfti.Yon, 3Mi, .i. Whlu, ii. Ch. i.aan, A. Iis,.ocione, . A. Duff. a.tildwrll, D Ilornio, T. T. Ltblltt, S. McGtennoi. . E. eBoesaid ocrvant. Mrs. J Carey, M. Morgan, ,. Rogerson, W. . Porrli, J. . lji, it Y N. Moran, uo. T. Mainiso, lady and chiadrcu. MiasM. Sardi. F. i1. Homnrl.BALI, Oi OVASHNGoTONv FIos COMPANY iNo, 20.--OnMonday evening, March 5th, Washington Fire Company No. 20 will give a grand fancy dress anidmask ball at Odd Fellows' Hall. The list of managers comprises names which ensure its being awell conducted and successful event,NEw OPesA Houss.--Verdi's grand opera "ItTrovotore" will be sung by the artists of the NewOpera House to-morrow night. This opera isbrought out and performed in magnificent style atthis house.On Monday night M. Prevost, who deserves sowell at the hasds of opera goers for his brilliantorchestral labors, takes his benefit, and "Roberttole Diable" will be performed.TIo BrerA TAnLEAux.--The proceeds of theexhibition of this splendid series of panoramicillustrations of the Pilgrim's Progress to-night, arnto be generously donated to the Relief Fund of theYoung Men's Christian Association. The publicshould turn out strongly, as they do, indeed, everynight; and If the proceeds only amount "to whatthey usually do, the Association will be richlybenefitted.D. E. Mlnaus, auctioneer, sells this day at 11[,'ilok, at 47 MsLus ittaaho dsesesi s e ss t Of sose 5.aaetlsaadvOstlsslsi.AfOTIER MA.RTYR QUALIPIED.Among our fellow menasros the ocean it is considered a great honor and dignity for some, distingalshed magnate to smite with his sword, officiallyand complimentarily, the shoulder of a worthy subject, andi Mi him "rise up Sir" John Something, aqualified and accredited member of the order ofKnighthood. It was supposed that customs ofthis description appertained exclusively to nationsamong which the distinctions of nobility are invogue and were not countenanced in lands whererepublican Institutions maintain. But this is anerror, for we find that the people of the UnitedStates are yielding to a snobbish desire for titledhonors, and have instituted an order of distinctionpeculiarly American, but resembling in some respects the conferring of Knighthood as practisedby European nations.It may be entitled " The Order of St. Charles,the Martyr," and is much sought after by eminentpoliticians of the Northern part of the country. Itwas instituted two or three years ago-the firsthonored recipient of its gains and dignities beingSir Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, whose memory will be blessed in that land forever. Theformula of conferring the order is for a distinguished Southern gentleman, holding the high office of Congressman, to lay a cane upon the applicant's back, and thereafter to say to him, in adignified manner, " Rise up, Sir John Sometidingif you can-a worthy member of the Order of St.CharJes, the Martyr."There is no wonder that this order is highlyprized and sought for, for its gains and honors.are immense. No sooner is it received than thenewly qualified Knight of the Cane finds himselfin the front rank of valued and eminent citizensthoughout the North, the object of adorationamong the women, of unbounded popularityamong the men; his journeys through the country are continued ovations, and he progresses likea prince through a continued series of brilliant receptions. And all is conferred by the' magictouch of a Southern gentleman's cane! Why, thestroke of knightly and knighting sword is the emptiest of honors compared with this! We firmlybelieve that ere long the Northern Congressmenwill be running after Southerners and begging tobe caned, as Mark Meddle, in " London Assurance,"begs to be kicked.The latest qualified member of the order is SirJohn Hickman, of Pennsylvania, made great by atouch of the walking switch of Cal. Edmondson, ofVirginia. His career of honor has already commenced in earnest, and will rival that of Sir CharlesSumner. Shortly after the glorious and preciousapplication of the wand of immortal renown, hestarted on a tour in Pennsylvania to reap the results, and unless he has a well-balanced intellecthis head must be turned-he must be drunk withhis own renown ere this. Committees waited onhim as he passed along in state, and at his town ofWestchester, Pennsylvania, an immense crowd wasin readiness to receive its honored son, and he wasaddressed in a splendidly and ornately eulogisticoration. Sir John replied, as the Black Republicanpapers of that ilk report it, " in a brief but eloquent speech," and then received the congratulations of his friends and the multitude on the successful manner in which he had been caned, andthe quiet and impassive style in which he comported himself during that ceremony. The assemblage was wild with enthusiasm, and severalpersons were roughly used in the eagerness of thecrowd to shake hands with and personally congratulate its admired object.Who is the next applicant for the Order? Don'tbe bashful, gentlemen. There are canes enoughfor all.TUESDniY' STORM.-The severe storm of windand rain which pasoed over this city on Tuesdaywas felt pretty sharply in Mobile, but no considerable damage was done.A STOssE roo Sr. HIELsA.-G. W. Kimball, U.S. Consul at St. Helena, has succeeded in obtaining for the Washington Monument one of the largestones forming the grave of Napoleon I., on thatisland. The French Emperor, Louis Napoleon,has consented to its removal for that purpose, andit was shipped aboard the U. S. steamer Mystic,bound to the coast of Africa, whence it will besent to the United States in the storeship Relief.A VrreERAN SKATen.-President Lord, of Dartmouth College, though seventy-five years old, is avery agile skater, and takes great delight in theexercise.PuonaxRE SUICIDn IN MonrIL.-A Mrs. CarolineStenhn, who had quarreled with and separatedfrom her husband, died suddenly in Mobile on Monday night last, and an examination of her remainsproved conclusively that her death was caused byswallowing arsenic, administered probably by herown hand.RlrsmlscAs ParsvY.-The following facts aretheir own best commentary. The RepublicanState Treasurer of Maine stole $100,000 of thepeople's money, and applied $31,000 of it to bribery in the elections, by that means electing DanielE. Somes and Ezra B. French, a couple of " pureRepublicans," to Congress by small majoritiesfrom the first and third districts of Maine. Briberyand corruption alone elected these men, and bribery with stolen money, too. The Republican StateTreasurer of Michigan is another plunderer of thepeople's money to the tune of $110,198 75. InMassachusetts the Republican Liquor agent isproved to be a cheat, and he, too, has "extended"to the tune of $300,000! And one of the Republican State Senators in the same State-Frye, ofWorcester-has just been compelled to resign hisseat by the discovery of forgeries amounting to$15,000.Ttns YVAserrs.-" The Flowers of the Forest"and "My Wife's Dentist" will be repeated tonight, with a dance by the Misses Gale in the interlude.FIREMiaN's CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.--A pecialmeeting of the Board of Directors of the Firemen'sCharitable Association will be held in Lodge RoomNo. 4, Odd Fellows' Hall, on Monday evening next.MississiPPI FIRE COMbANY No. 2.-The membersof Mississippi No. 2 are notified through our columns to attend the regular monthly meeting onMonday evening next.TuR ST. CHARLES.-The pantomime of " Goden.ski; or the Skaters of Wila," and the ballet of"The Vivandiere," will be performed to-night.M'lle Zanfretti and others will evolute on the tightrope.TuH NEW ORLENSs AND METROPOLITAN MtIsTuELs.-The New Orleans and Metropolitan burlesque opera troupe and brass band announce fourEthiopian entertainments for next week, to takeplace on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fridayevenings, and also a Wednesday noon performancefor families.THE ORLaANs.-To-morrow evening, DeFlotow's"Martha" and an one act vaudeville will be performed.After the performance, the sixth grand dress andmask ball will come off.WAsnaoTroN Fina CorPAy No. 20.-The officersand members of the above company are notified toattend a special 'meeting, to be held on Sundaymorning next.Tna AemnrnTrEATB.-The fairy spectacle of"Cherry and Fair Star" will be repeated toanlghtand "The Wandering Minstrel" will be performed.Dances and songs will be given.EnroiroaTN.-A young lady, resident in thisdcy, ahbmto obtan a sitinOua a v ltlsz geon to tahblnglab. So sdvertsemsnt.TLEORAPHiED TO TITE NEW OR.aNS IACN T,.FURTMER BY TE TRAME I IP EUUOPA.THE WRECKED BTEAMSHIP HUNGARIAN.Particulars or tos Aeads D an onnAown.REGCAlLINO OF F ENCII sOLDIeRS TO SE.VICE.cOOLNE$S . E." EN PRTh0f At5i RUSsI.('IIflESE FORTIFYING PERIN AND TIlE PEP.10.French Troops in taly Received Marching Orders.PIEDMulONT OPProoo, TIr E ANIIEXATION OF SAsVOY.England's s Re31 ted by Austria.DOMESTIC 420 COMMrgRCIdL I NLLIWC NCf.sT T ito a eo A ALaNa]rcua "ies.)HALIP.FX, Feb. 23.-The steamship Europa arrived here yesterday evening, but owing to the interruption of telrgraph communication cansed bya severe storm, lher news could not b6 forwarded.Foreign markes .LeveaoOL, Feb. 11.-The Cotton market closedon Friday at the following qauotations'of the Bro.hern' circular:Fair Orleans ........ 7 MLddl Orleans..6.07Fair.. obtle ..... .....4 I * g Mod. b.... 61-1Fair Uplands.....7 1-16 hidling Uplands.... 64The stock of Cotton at Lsverpool amonnts to617,000 bales, of which 47,7 6 bales are of American prodnetion.Lo aD ow, Feb. l.--The ffnt have slightly flnetoated ring the week, but at the clone evincedgreater steadlneqm.Consols for money closed at 941; Consol foraccount 9E f to.i.ti. BLVERPoeLoFe 1.-L-The advlces from hanchester and the manifaetorlng districts generally concntinme to be favorable.There was aninoeased demand for cloths andyarns, and the market alised firm at last week'sprices.HciT E, Feb. 1e.--The sales of cotton during theSweek amount t 11,010 bales. Prices have advanced .1 Orleans Trea Ordinairs elosed at 106fr.Orleans Bas 10O4r. The market closed with anadvancing tendency.The stock of Cotton at Havre amounts to 126,00obales.LIanrOOer, Feb. 11.-The Liverpool Brcadstntflmarket generally closed firm.Indian Corn closed buoyant, and all quantitiesthave slightly advanced.The Provision market generally closed steady,the prices of last week being generally nnchaged.Loxoo, Feb. 11.-The London money marketShas experience4 little change during the week.There was a good demand for money at the rscently Increasec rates.The amount ef bullion in the Bank of Englandhas increased 4.L5,000 daring the week.Oenfrasana PolitttalIntelligenee.The general and political news by the Europacomprises little of speasa interest or importance.The furlough grantd a porion of the, Frenchsoldiers who rv.*4 i1 .l. in campnga adbeen efibfepoe1 , and thoyare requircd to ritori totheir various pist of duoty.A telegram from Constantinople states that agreat change his taken place in the relations between the FrenCh and Rtssan Embassies since thec retirement of MI. Thouvensl, the French Ministerof Foreign Affairs.The present French Charge de Affairs at Cont stantinople bhau scarcely any intercourse with thetussion Ambatssador, while the latter has had froiSquent conferences with the Austrian Internacio.Sir Edward Lytton Bsnwer, the British Ambassnado, had adaeveral conferences withthe FrenchI Charge.Great preparations were being made at Romefor the coming .crnival, anduome fears were entertained that the occasion wouldbe taken advantageof to produce . political demonstration against thePapil Governnment, but Gen. Guyon, the eommand.ant of the Frelnch garrison at Rome, expresses aconfident hope that the occasion will pass off without any scnoes disturbance, as every precautionwill be adopted to preserve order.Later advices from China state that the Chinesewere actively preparing for the expected attack ofd the combined French and Eonglis forces now ontheir way to China, and that the Government wasstrongly fortifyring the city of Pekin and the enstrance to the 'eiho river,The Emperor had concentrated 10,000 Trartartroops near ttie month of the Peiho, and large rei inforcements ofChinese troops werebeing gathereda from all directions.The British naval and land force in Chins wasSalso making every preparation for the approach.inn namnahrn.he demandai of the European merchants forJapanese gold in exchange for their goods,has hadthe effect to considerably check the growing tradewith that country.A rcport, which was at first discredited, is nowconfirmed, thit the French army of occupation,under Marshal McMahon, in Italy, have receivedorders from the War Office at Paris to be preparedto march at a day's notice.Nothing definite has transpired as to their destination, but it is supposed that they will be march.ed into Tuscasny to aid in the protection of Centralitaly from invasion, and to form an army of occunpatron until it shall be finally and firmly annexedto Piedmont.Notwithstaltding the favor with which some portion of the Riedmontese press seem to have regarded the annexation of Savoy and Nice toFrance, it is said the people of Piedmont generally continue to oppose the project.The British Government has made direct proposals to that of Austria for a basis of the settlemcnt of the Italian question.. The Austrian Cahinet, however, has rejectedthse proposalso; and it is believed the people ofItaly will now be allowed to settle the question intheir own way.it is repopted that the British Government isabout to resume its mediation between Spain andMorocco, and to attempt the adjustment of thedifficulty without further shedding of blood.Louisiana Legislature.BATON Roros, Feb. 23,-In the Senate to-daythe chair presented a eeolmnnication from a Mr.A. t. Headly, relative to theenmeration ofinhabi.tanit for a proposed parlsh on Red river. Thecommunication was referred to the Committee onParochial Af airs.Mr. Patoeron presented a memorial from theTrustees of the New Orleas School of Medicine.Mr. Moore introduced a billto amend an act toincorporate the town of Breaux Bridge, situated inthe town of tt. Martin. The bill was referred tothe Committee on Parochial Affairs.Mr. Tuckelr introduced a bill providing for theencouragement of education by teachers. The billwas referred to the Committee on Public Education.Mr. Stevens introduced a bill providing for theamendment of an act to incorporate the town ofVienna, situated in the parish of Jackson; the billwas referred to the Committee on ParochialMr. Salomuon gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill providing for the incorporation ofthe New Orleans Cotton and Paper Mill.Also, a birl providing for the encouragement ofmanufactures and artslan the State of Louisiana bya donation of public lands.Also, a hill providing for the regulation of municipal electios in the parish of Orlcans ; this billwas referred to the Committee on Elections.Mr. Phillips introduced s bill relative to DistrictCoarts. The bill provides for redistricting theStale by omitting New Orleans; and to increasethe salary o Judges to 4dO1 per annum.The bill relative to proscription of judgment wasrecommended to the Committee on Judiciary.Mr. Goodq introduced a pill relative to the townof Homer iti Terrebonnepaish. Passed.Mr. Smart gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill providing for the improvement of navigatitn on Sabine river.The bill relative to th Law Department In theUniversity of Louisiana being the special order ofthe day, several amendments were proposed bydifferent members. The bill was laid over for athird reading, after having omitted the proviorelative to indigent students by insertig andenacting a clause.In the Houmse to-dsy Mr. Herren presentod amemorial from the students in the Medical Department of the University of thes State of LouIsIana,demlmuing d a pprop-ar hle memorial wasreferred to te Uompftt6sn Pitnasce.Mr. Herrn, on behalf f the ommitee on Judiciary, rel rted unfavorably on the memorialfrom the cltienas of Jaelkson and other parishes,requesting division of their lands for the purposeof forming a new parish.The general appropriaton bill woe taken np,pased a second, reading, and was ordered to beo' fdowing Sesdne bils were concurred In :The bill to authorize t. appointment of an interpreter for the-First Di.tdc Court of Oew Orlease. The blllrelative to the reeuationefJdgeet.The joint resolutlon relative to a naval depo t at heParish of Orleans. The bill to pohbit holigeletions in eertain places in the arish of OrieaaThe Wreaket Stamfer N gurl.H-LPax, Feb. 23.--Noth lIaterhsabeenbedre rdtfg the wreck of the l.feted,Hl~ungc.in.The storm ha ot yet r.tedsralitthe wreeklsstilm r t o. i ea g at tflearthe.iewa oftheset bte.o seommaonmloaonec a yet be hod itlb .great .niasgraten.Inotr oevr.E, Feb. ..-A fire broke out yesterdyin the town of Danville, situated in this State, bwhich the principal portion of the place was amost entirely burned down.Several squares, comprised of eighty buildings,wecre the principal stores and other businesshonuses were located, were eompletelydestroy...The loss is estimated at 5vo hundred thousanddlollars.Demepia Y rrkftNew YouT, Feb. 23.-The ooton market cloeddull; the sales amounted to 1200 hales.hplande is quoted at 114c. The Flour marketloaative ; the soles consisted of 0.00 barrel, at t 1orto i20 for Smperfine State. Corn is qoted at79to$c ;.thesales mountedtol,000 bshels. Themarket closed firm. Lard lt quotedat 6edergallon. Old Mens Porks qoted at $ 18 lt 1 NewMess is quoted at $1850; Lard in barret, is.at 0lto Ilaic perlb. Imrdl, tn egs; s n atel2c.New Orleans Moasses is quoted at 42 to {ti pergallon. Sugar closed firm. New Orlens' Sugarsoldfor lj to Bper lb., at auction.CrsosNAsr Feb. 23.-The provision market isexeeassvely *l. The market for Flour lcleddull. npes ais quoted at $5 50 to $5 0 pi r bbl.Suggar l l 7 a.c per I; the markeeteteedfirm. Thae sales of WhiSkya nted to 100 bble.,at 2o44 par gallon. Corn quoted at d8to 00 perbusnhel. The market elosedateady. Oats are quo.ted 48 to 4 t per bushel.Sr. LOtus, Feb. 22.-The Flour m .rket elosedduol at 5 715 for Superdfin. Wheat closed firm.White is quoted at $130. Corn closed firm. Yeloinis selling ateSO to 53.; White Corn, 52 to 56c. Porclosedfirm at 17 50. Keg Lard closed steady. at11 to 11. Hemp i selling at $122 to $1 25.Niarlantelligenee.LorovsIr,u, Feb. 23.-The Ohio river at thispoint is at a stand, with eight feet six inches ofwater in the canal.ViLcosTsEo, Feb. 23.-The steamer A. O. Tylerpaosed down at 9, snd the Minnehaba at 1 o'clocklast night.The Woodford passed down at 2, the John RaInsand the Lewis Whiteman at 4 o'clock this morning.The Imperial passed down at noon to-day.LotIYILLo, Feb. 23.-The Ohio river at thispoint is rising, with eight feet three inches in thecanal nand six feet four inches in the pass on thefalls.Loos-useLE, Feh. 23.-A severe Southwesterlygale passed over this city yesterday afternoon,which unroofed several buildings, prostrated thetelegraph lines, impeded railroad trains, and causedco.siderable damage in the vicinity.• - **.41..- ---Thn: WEATcHE yesterday was beautiful, ocularly,hnasally and pedally; but towards evening it betrayed an attack of frigidity, and at night was cutaneously chilly and disagrecable. Though thenocturnal empyrcamwas as dark and bright andclear as the face of an offended Amazon, and eachparticular sta as brglst a a dagger's ]point, tieAowxls( flavos of the atmiosphere was such as torender us mortals callous to celestial beanty, andto drive all to the precincts of genial potations,andthe luxurious allurements of glowing lire-placesand the blanketed beds at home. Total: theweather was beautiful, but chilly at night.TRIAL OF W .. H.C. KING FOR .ALESLAUGHTER.Wm. H. C. King was yesterday put upon his trialin the First District Court for manslaughter. OnSunday, the 3d of July last, at the monthly meeting of the Typographical Union, at LouisianaHose House, corner of Perdido and Carondoletstreets, King had a rencounter with Arthur McGill,which resulted in King giving ktcGill a stab, fromwhich he died, about a month afterwards at CharityHospital. King was (ansod is) foreman of the Crescent printing department, and McGill had beenworking with him as his assistant foreman.The prosecution yesterday was conducted byAttorney General Semmes and District AttorneyBradford, and the defence by Win. H. Hunt, Esq.The court-room was filled with printers during thetrial, and nearly the whole of the Crescent gificewas present.We do not deem it necessary to give the testimony, in full. We condense it, giving the substance of each witness' testimony. Witnesses forthe State were introduced as follows:Dr. Hart, City Physician: Examined McGill'sbody at Charity Hospital, on the 8th of August.Death had resulted from a punctured wound in theback, penetrating the spinal column, between thesixth and seventh vertebrae, and severing twothirds of the spinal marrow.Dr. Smyth, Assistant House Surgeon at CharityHospital: Assisted in attending to McGill at thehospital. The fatal wound was in the back, goinginward and downward. When brought to thehospital, deceased was paralysed in his lowerlimbs. He died of exhaustion, resulting from thewound. The knife could not have reached thespinal cord by a straight blow; it must have beennecessary for the blade to bend in order to reachthe cord.W. W. Brisbin: Was at the meeting of theTypographical Union in the hall of LouisianaIHose House on Sunday, the 3d of July. Therewas a discussion relative to something in theCresscet office. lcGill took no part in the discnssion; he had been on a spree for several days, andwas very much intoxicated that morning. Afterthe matter under discussion had been disposed of,King asked leave of the President to retire; andIcave being given, he left. McGill went oat immediately after King, and witness went out after MoGill. On reahing the gallery outside witnes heardlod words ; saw King and McGill at the foot of thestairs, face to face. Saw King draw aknafe, makea cut at McGil, amnd then run through the hosehouse, McGill pursuing him. Running down stairswitness lost sight of them for a time; as he enteredthe back door a hose carriage intercepted his view,but on getting round the carriage saw the two mentogether inside the house, near the front door onCarondelet street. Think they had hold of eachother. Saw King reach over McGill's shoulderwith his knife andstab him in the back.lHe immediatelyfell, the knife sticking in his back,and King still holding to the knife. Witness wentup and took King by the wrist; he then let go theknife and retreated. As MtGtll lay on the floor,resting on his elbow, witness took hold of theknife and pulled itfost. It was neither very hardnor very easy to pull out. Witness expected thatKing and MeGill would have some words, for inthe morning McGill told witness he intended tohave an understanding with King.Did not think they wotld have any seriousdifficulty. Did not go ont after them because heexpected a dilficulty; went out because it was latein the day and after his dinner hour. Witness tookno part in the discussion, because he was an honorary member and not entitled to take part in theproceedings. Did not see McGill make any demsonstration toward King in the yard; didnot hearwhat they said; there was as alarm of fire at thetime, and much noise around the building.Others followed witness down stairs: did not'seeany one on the stairs as he went down. Saw noweapon in McGill's hands. King did not resistwhen witness took him by the wrist; he let go andran down Perdido street. As McOill lay on thefloor, he exclaimed that he regretted dying by thehands of such a son of a b-h. A small pocketknife, which looked as if it had been used for cutting tobacco, and which a man might conceal inhis closed hand, was afterward handedto witness,with the information that McGill had dropped itwhilst pursunlg King through the boss house, Thisknife witness produced before the Recorder. [Fheknife was inquired for, but the Becorder had notsent it down jThis witness was crosse.questioned at great lengthby counsel fur defense, judge, and jurors, un to theprecise attitude and manner of King and McGIlwhen be first saw them at the foot of the stairs,and when he next saw themse in the hqse hpase,near the front door, ad aus to other matters connected withthaes.. eHe stated that tie Ilecume in the His non wasabout m ba0 between King, as foreman of theto the r ta some of ae men working sndenrh s 1 s ," which he exzpl.a udto .the j. t - a~sedlrl. epat up and need,andstlaid s w tkel drb tinbog, and tbtb saidnienfhr I snse ' as h hdurcitti gansleka4 daioer as ta e tebeumIntended rnai ag c i M... ...cw Arts d I don't eah i ttes .,ed as~ot r .r Maownf r . he. n w dsadm to o 0 orot. d theasl Ksng in toke isr iedsHe badnevr lauldaee r l falmwit. to ifte emtd. Witoden dmadesp an atr and the th e.heend m aede ra ro o sen lere would be a Fight they f togetherUin.When wisoe sta w hear the.r .ni , McGi io tone rt d thinkni hod ore an King's sdn. e wassdown loe lthee got t a was andworktdfnese wtireintroVcl ,money toro . reeunel to po*fore the eordeur.n Di gro win tthe latter ha od wyer foen t. 1lapdeback, dtre han k him IoldhKifo Er st ba; ning r fell ttsk heknow WShet th e re nopet o.m e te.and |eblG h ae oil hade wotld e to , to a et t0r v a g t h oo o av e sai d a d o tdnsted na tit a ea io dot rtoes w1asnof KeGithen r h Met W e upponi t lsUomps" r i present ato he w ash ofabout ifetihat ie fo bo we t edo r yo t.uhlerTentisd stne as B eiine a soboutrndr heli afterd o fr. Ao eoaenoes l ther thr o e oate , nde roffrthe dao ns werintdoded.wavedhIs hand, as Idt dcthi t ein. ar oytfnsitde wne as me o teapered to iest Mrtiap wI thwanTi to Ptakis to hi n tming ra tethen oped the r.r, raed out wosn te stiasingauthsn under i one ho o th OIpas ce .ron t oowa arl~llyO g o ,oeraped balon , I drinken, t ii nto w$ay. ,knif, cloed, fl to teground,Lewis tithouno: Was a t the meetmg t otheUniton Was oe onat the galereywbo .. andMcGill same out; had gone out befet oocontd ting. Did not see Mcill doaot toKing drew a knife, avaced ainto th e at mIand then re i treat nMc h prforthe dofense were i a arod e tced.taftner him. WotrGill wisnhed ta o detain Kbn.. haidhe did not wish to have anything too° w.e th|im, and he e said that h isto, too, i not wih tohaeK ing nthino hand on the door knob t go oatiand called ttis a cowardly oin of a , b-b.Kingleaped ackn, drew a knife and told him notto alprach. o thaen made slunsge, or plunge Iwi e th his knife. McGill atagered frwad orfar ter p; h King edran; tci l follow'od, ands hesadrewa e which h o a dropped. thaa citaggered forward, wtes thought he ell on lhands; btwas sore he sotaggered. Writes stn, gnbelief that McGill d hada pi.el, wasd what kent hinfrom inte rferin. As King retreatoed; bhe fwa trapidly; Mcall followed to a stgaly , halefdrankee manner. Witness was seated onh the s t ofthe window outeide, on the gallery,a : wHenry S. Germain: lca relatpedo hLig by Oorriasge. Was at the meetngg. Afterng and Ha.Gill leftthe roomthn li ret wttnesethwofth enha ithwere holdinae the door h at the ootof the etalr. ime.(iBll oled itb lfsto, in a fighting attitde; Kingmade . motise to drew his knife lrom behind him;torned to rnn out, sod the neat he saw sf them,McGll wtas lyingsi oa the ar In the hoe below.Before witness got out, asoe one cried fight, andsote one said that mocmt1 had.a pistol and King aknife. That meri g MceGill was in the Crescentobo. . atftiht. He wat a phyicltying powerfulmanell, and witnessed believed be was so whenae, when odintlequr. That day, though half eight,hr oppeared to bare perfect contrel of himself.When Kig made the motion to draw his knife, inhewas near the far o d of the yeard from Perstdidostreet, and at that moment McGill was to hite bexSwas ing nttitde. This was sme two orI three blcndsafter witness frot osaw them.so oe dtoT. . Pettit: Wasor at the meeting After Kingand McGill went out, witness heard a cry ef fight,and immedWitnessly ruhed ot anld hdown talro. Thetrota he saw of Kig aned o McGill the wore clnerhed,ver McGdll and satruggligt as if to get loosee; m -pistol." The front doer was peartly open althoughnot wide enouh for a ma-n to pass oat; it onitaof two large sliding doors; andpasKing west oat sfthe doear he p ashed the idackwting lefto homr lblow. Witness did not know that McGnil waslcsrttill after he had passed aot of the home and returned. McGill said it ole. hard to ho murderedin thbat way; witness did not hear him a thqBriobin hq was stonding ever McGlll.Jebn Calhoun: Was at tho meeting. That more.soon afterward all harnds wenst to the meeting ofthe Union. When the alarm of the fight tookplace, witness went out witha the rest ho bt fearingthe gallery wonuld break under the weight of thdcrowd, he returned into thne meetingroonm. Fromone of the windows he saew King arrb the street,in custody of two men, and nheard him say ja aloud voice, "Gentlemen, I bhad to do it in sel.de.fense.'t Witness afterward saw McGill, and heardhim use the ep!thet about being killed by a on'ofa b-h. Witness described McGill ass large andpowerful man.Charles Morrison : Was at the meeting. Did notsee the rencouenter. Heard King say, afteea,that he had acted in selfdefende. McGill ilarge and strong Kman K in alao wasa strong tno,as he believed but Me till was strongest of thetwo., Did not hear any of ldcGill's remarka afterhe was wounded. i .JosephD. Lewis: Was atthe meeting; saw Kingand McGill go out. Did not see any paýt.of u1eameeting between them. Did neot te ndherthe exclamatioes of ett,e Lor party. t mnawMcGill as he lay in the he ose-nbounse, and V" aftra doctor who hmd Just passed.Special officer Boylan : Was called upon alt heChief'a office, by a gentleman wo gave new of estabbing, and requested him to arrest King, theate the rescent office. He vited the omee, an dfound King. who asked bim to. wait tillhea note whh D he wL as atthat momentt wcritt O.wife. Wlnme waited, and took King tothe policeoffice. Think there wasn blood:ase h"ntd . et ,donot remember seeing any out, ".v,... ....- --a ouL~au~ ur ...Witnesses were now intodueed to ahow tieprevious friendly relgtlols between King a.McGill, and toeshow the charaeteyr of King.T. D. Va Horne : As book.peeper of the Creeent office, witness had frequent opportunities eoknowlng the good ifeeling whieh had exisoted betweon King and McGill. For a week previous tthe difficulty, McGill had been on a spree. But afew days previous to the occurrence, witness ad.vanced 'noney to McGill, at King's request, hebeing responsible for the loan. Witness was aboutto name other intances of King's friendship forMcGill, but his further testimony onthin pln wasruled out, as not relevant or necessary. lingquestioned as to King's character for peaeefulnasu,witness stated that he never heard of his being ina fight but once, and that was when he was inliquor. Several months previous to King's troublewith MeGill,wltnees heard that a mane was w ceounteddesperatoe anddangeroeas, had madethreuatagainst King; to protect hinmlf against _ad m,he armed himself--andt he did so upo the avi eof witness. Witness believed King-haste04 eoS eson to go armed, and believled the oe forgodoing still existed. Knows him to he a mat offamily, having a wife and ch4dl d.A C. Jackson : Is cousnetd with the esenioffice. Knows that on one oeasis King' mewas threatened by ad84uru m;, and miosesloed wdith ether in advi. ng hi to. aei,..lf.then lived inhe r2esr iu p go- 7 hec veth l anal. ao andto gobosmsh ftoils foeeevinin e hls offie bedi1.o. Wise: To propis toh eith• to ohaeter. e ph tea°°word . _ ,.f~lpnrtwrj solaisioberP sW55cka And -propsa coweredwt lot eathere tree mftier.te tes boWhen Mereeerii;.Yr Bnesaiii gthefor eState.Teo& ffther hopesod aoigare, ara ed MSase athuAid",e rwo~d rpre a y·ifoun 44 ssbsifas atoi th r %o daLongor theronaxTagat ieyea 'ý rtoutight eV rhae overy Te .68dlntallyseated P eo crgwe y ehaLh reith l p ca re wandproposing t oal rd oate;,. J pr -a ktoof Tolus.n Buga srete Etof h t leithmpting l o sin wre to shert thd aqeeradla. e Hell g9 oone u Discht _paenD-r J.ot`breC o eToyecharged Th ares had . be mae pr 'f0inMraerr 'esbr.the pug"`Fnns tq 'set219erardl streett, as ea;edto J. B. Veeeereui; Otdek feio Reordspty , Old ekhoeat st lY l. .IorsIs. Pesortsbeoug.hrel. Cyrle., charged w fth p 6. egpat atenopold pe oCgtoperite J.gloe. w,.itof Tolouse sdBogL imed trenls. sBEtRecorder ad Mshad Ib:is:JGmes Calldhen, charged with reegbiieee oigetof hi. wife Carole, Oearingd her e 1q ottemptyng IS set fire ec herlacerale.g her feeings.rested on chapIgeon of h pkig a.a rierathouse on Frenehinen street, , Bait,day bdfore r Aodder Longd this: .it.chrged. The arres hb4 ten IAame Harriet, cbhaged with rtar' worh ife arlinebterias h o t219 Canal street,+ ~s xahstemcorderBentt, sreod herated,lnethe catingr we oghtngVoIS, eherged withhezoetJostled the body ~ed iS'e4bBonney (of $17410) sinorder Benftres ererIt ie elated the I ýir1 plper~t144ºaru.. aUnititYEli"ZST."W p ,ya Ia 8.1.1IIITY e Y oAI ýFJWWoliikr iAo NWiRoxh mT AFold Wsre; {d.~9,ý,.;J 1M 4'.' h 4S H $ N IfJKim WU I I.Eli..airy; J A. .qinwS*Sh,Cam IL J 3)t Se xlOAlo aq U Az O F ;H IMfYibtit~lFta Nt$ A ý lJ~p s- : : :'ý t nsi . sA aalho aýsntlwltl~hK.. taRatd sh gi, p ytuwI x LMat ttu. @ ttt..e P t"ittb J.. sy d,vMý ol e.:vlr Ftt. i'Lºýt1..."7jatoa rrttyts wttwhj ia s ticatCIrr.r aa,$ Mtý°Ra rtio e + s sj N ý ei . _ W od lr i ý ý ', ý ý + n r , + _aweiigaejTtetý tý ;Bue.rrxr g gwiseiw f